Journal of Vision - Volume 3, Number 9

Volume 3, Number 9, Abstracts 1a-874a

doi:10.1167/3.9

http://journalofvision.org/3/9/

ISSN 1534-7362

Masthead

Vision Sciences Society Meeting, 2003: Abstracts

The Vision Sciences Society Meeting was held May 9-14, 2003, in Sarasota, FL. The following are the abstracts of that meeting. ARVO holds the copyright to Journal of Vision, Vol.3, No. 9, but not to the individual abstracts in that issue. ARVO has published these abstracts as a service to the vision science community.

Attending to Scenes
1	Parkhurst & Niebur	What could over 1000 Internet users tell us about visual attention in natural scenes?
2	Hamker	A dynamic computational model of goal-directed visual perception
3	Oliva, Torralba, Castelhano, & Henderson	Top-down control of visual attention in real world scenes
4	Özgen, Sowden, & Schyns	I WILL use the channel I want: flexible spatial scale processing
5	Maljkovic & Martini	Different rates of memory formation for scenes with positive and negative affective content
6	Vessel, Biederman, & Cohen	How opiate activity may determine spontaneous visual selection
Spatial Vision
7	Dao, Lu, & Dosher	Adaptation to sine-wave gratings selectively reduces the sensory gain of the adapted stimuli
8	Kontsevich & Tyler	Origins of the nonlinearity near threshold
9	Taylor, Bennett, & Sekuler	Noise detection: bandwidth uncertainty and adjustable channels
10	Klein & Levi	External noise yields a surprise: What template?
11	Dijkstra, Liu, & Oomes	Perception of ellipse orientation: data and bayesian model
12	Balas & Sinha	STICKS: Image-representation via non-local comparisons
Space Perception
13	Bridgeman, Dassonville, Bala, & Thiem	What is stored in the sensorimotor visual system: map or egocentric calibration?
14	Stankiewicz, McCabe, Kelly, & Legge	Lost in virtual space: estimating state uncertainty
15	Witt, Proffitt, & Epstein	The role of effort and intention in distance perception
16	Creem-Regehr, Willemsen, Gooch, & Thompson	The effects of restricted viewing conditions on egocentric distance judgments
17	Ni, Braunstein, & Andersen	Interactions of motion parallax and ground contact in specifying distance in a 3-D scene
18	Thompson, Gooch, Willemsen, Creem-Regehr, Loomis, & Beall	Compression of distance judgments when viewing virtual environments using a head mounted display
Early Visual Processing
19	Bonin, Mante, & Carandini	Origins of size tuning in LGN neurons
20	Repucci, Mechler, & Victor	Linear and nonlinear orientation dynamics of receptive fields in cat area 17
21	Gur, Kagan, & Snodderly	Orientation selectivity in V1 of alert monkeys
22	Westover, Anderson, & DeAngelis	A new quantitative analysis of simple cell space-time receptive fields
23	Supèr, Spekreijse, & Lamme	Transformation of perceptual activity into saccade-related activity in the monkey primary visual cortex.
24	Peirce, Solomon, Forte, Krauskopf, & Lennie	Chromatic tuning of binocular neurons in early visual cortex
Visual STM
25	Alvarez & Cavanagh	Visual short-term memory capacity for orientations is lower for oriented Gabors than for oriented lines
26	Wright & Alston	Limitations of visual memory in spatial frequency discrimination
27	Xu & Nakayama	Placing objects at different depths increases visual short-term memory capacity
28	Droll, Hayhoe, Triesch, & Sullivan	Task relevance of object features modulates the content of visual working memory
29	Gajewski & Henderson	Eye movements are cheaper than memory: evidence from a scene comparison task
30	Williams, Henderson, & Zacks	Incidental memory in visual search: both targets and rejected distractors leave a lingering trace
Multisensory Integration
31	Banks & Ernst	A biologically plausible model of cue combination
32	Ernst & Jäkel	Learning to fuse unrelated cues
33	Shams, Tanaka, Rees, Iwaki, Shimojo, & Inui	Visual cortex as a site of cross-modal integration
34	Fujisaki, Shimojo, Kashino, & Nishida	Recalibration of audiovisual simultaneity by adaptation to a constant time lag
35	Somers & McNally	Kinesthetic visual capture induced by apparent motion
36	Sun, Campos, Chan, Zhang, & Lee	Multisensory integration in self-motion
Attention Mechanisms
37	Fallah, Stoner, & Reynolds	Competitive selection of superimposed stimuli moving through space
38	Mirabella, Samengo, Bertini, Kilavik, Frilli, Fanini, & Chelazzi	Macaque area V4 neurons translate the attended features of a visual stimulus into behaviorally relevant categories
39	Gottlieb	The monkey's lateral intraparietal area: parallel representations and competitive mechanisms
40	Luck, Vogel, Woodman, & Hyun	Toward an embedded process metatheory of selective attention
41	Burr, Verghese, Morrone, & Baldassi	Search for motion direction: pop-out and set-size dependencies explained by stimulus and intrinsic uncertainty
42	Vallines, Bodis-Wollner, Oezyurt, Rutschmann, & Greenlee	Perisaccadic V1 activity is not due to shifting visuo-spatial attention
Natural Images
43	Fowlkes, Martin, & Malik	Ecological statistics of grouping by similarity
44	Dastjerdi & Dong	Independent component analysis of natural time-varying images under the constraint of the minimum time delay
45	Dong, Simpson, & Weyand	No suppression, only dynamic decorrelation: saccadic effects on the visual responses to natural time-varying images
46	Zetzsche & Nuding	Extra-classical receptive field properties: relation to natural scene statistics and development of nonlinear model structures
47	Olman, Ugurbil, & Kersten	Effects of image structure on perceived contrast and cortical activity in early visual areas
48	Adelson	Textural statistics and surface perception.
Binocular Vision
49	Aslin, Jacobs, & Battaglia	Depth-dependent contrast gain-control
50	Blake & Sobel	Motion prolongs perceptual dominance during binocular rivalry
51	Lee, Blake, & Heeger	Traveling waves of activity in V1 correlate with perceptual dominance during binocular rivalry
52	Wilson	A dynamical hierarchy of rivalry stages in vision
53	White, Gao, & Zhou	Fractal statistics of perceptual switching time series
54	Kim, Grabowecky, & Suzuki	Stochastic resonance in bistable binocular rivalry
Lighting and Shading
55	Chien & Bronson-Castain	Lightness constancy in 4-month-old infants: The effect of a local luminance ratio cue
56	Rudd & Zemach	The highest luminance anchoring rule in lightness perception: A counterexample and an alternative model
57	Cornelissen, Wade, Dougherty, & Wandell	fMRI of brightness perception
58	Anderson & Winawer	Layered image representations and the perception of lightness
59	Hartung & Kersten	How does the perception of shape interact with the perception of shiny material?
60	Landy, Chubb, & Econopouly	Blackshot: an unexpected dimension of human sensitivity to contrast
Stereo
61	Cumming & Read	Sensitivity to interocular delay in binocular V1 neurons
62	Tanabe & Fujita	Reduced binocular disparity selectivity of V4 neurons to anti-correlated random-dot stereograms
63	McKee, Farell, & Verghese	The cost of resolving stereo ambiguity
64	Foulkes & Parker	The effect of absolute and relative disparity noise on stereoacuity
65	Petrov & Glennerster	Disparity gradient between the target and its surroundings defines depth discrimination threshold
66	Watt, Akeley, & Banks	Focus cues to display distance affect perceived depth from disparity
Eye Movements - Cognitive
67	Castelhano & Henderson	Flashing scenes and moving windows: an effect of initial scene gist on eye movements
68	Geisler, Perry, & Najemnik	Visual search: Gaze contingent displays and optimal search strategies
69	Caspi, Beutter, & Eckstein	The accumulation of visual information driving the 1st saccade during visual search probed with spatiotemporal noise
70	Körner & Gilchrist	Target tagging in visual search
71	Gersch, Kowler, & Dosher	Dynamic allocation of visual attention during the execution of sequences of saccades
72	Beintema, Van Loon, Hooge, & Van den Berg	Saccadic decision-rate distributions reveal competition process
Shape and Depth
73	Fleming, Torralba, Dror, & Adelson	How image statistics drive shape-from-texture and shape-from-specularity
74	Savarese, Li, & Perona	Can we see the shape of a mirror?
75	Nefs, Koenderink, & Kappers	The influence of object orientation and shading on pictorial relief of Lambertian surfaces
76	Ling & Hurlbert	3D shape-colour interactions in a real object similarity task
77	Rogers	Depth and size scaling created by the differential perspective of ground plane surfaces
78	Gillam & Grove	A new kind of global stereopsis: The ability to determine slant or occlusion from patterns of horizontal disparity
79	Vuong, Domini, & Caudek	Flexible patches for recovering surfaces from binocular disparity
80	Ghose, Hillis, Watt, Landy, & Banks	Slant anisotropy and tilt-dependent variations in stereo precision
Biological Motion
81	Grossman, Kim, & Blake	Brain activity reflects perceptual learning of point-light biological motion
82	Battelli, Cavanagh, & Thornton	Biological motion perception is impaired in unilateral parietal patients
83	Giese, Thornton, & Edelman	Metric category spaces of biological motion
84	Jastorff, Kourtzi, & Giese	Role of learning in biological motion recognition
85	Casile & Giese	Critical features for biological motion
86	Troje	Gender and attractiveness from biological motion
87	Jokisch, Troje, Kress, & Daum	Inversion effects on the structural encoding and recognition of biological motion
88	Jacobs & Shiffrar	Multifaceted Vision: How Desert Ants Navigate - Mini Brains, Mega Tasks, Smart Solutions
Face Perception 1
89	Boutet, Collin, & Faubert	Is there a relationship between the band of spatial frequencies critical for face recognition and configural encoding?
90	Ostrovsky & Sinha	Integration of low and high frequency information in facial recognition
91	Nakayama	Face specific processing: role of local features in an affine metric
92	Gauthier, Tanaka, & Brown	When misaligned faces are processed holistically
93	Nederhouser, Mangini, Biederman, & Okada	Invariance to contrast inversion when matching objects with face-like surface structure and pigmentation
94	Goffaux, Jacques, Mouraux, Gosselin, Schyns, & Rossion	Superstitious perceptions of a face revealed by non phase-locked gamma oscillations in the human brain
Motion and Depth
95	Harris & Dean	Perception of binocular 3-D motion: visual direction is more important than binocular disparity
96	Uka & DeAngelis	Task-specific contribution of area MT to stereoscopic depth discrimination
97	Delicato & Qian	Is depth perception of stereo plaids predicted by intersection of constraints, vector average or second-order features?
98	Tyler, Likova, & Wade	Widespread cortical specializations for disparate lateral motion
99	Zanker & Zeil	Analysing optic flow generated by locomotion through a natural environment
100	Royden & Picone	Simultaneous computation of heading and depth in the presence of rotations: A physiologically based model.
Face Perception 2
101	Meyers, Cox, & Sinha	Neural responses to contextually defined faces
102	Ganel, Goshen-Gottstein, & Goodale	Isolating Face-Dependent and Face-Independent Processing of Expression and Direction of Gaze
103	Duchaine, Butterworth, & Nakayama	Normal object discrimination in a developmental prosopagnosic
104	Sinha	Face classification following long-term visual deprivation
105	McKone & Gilchrist	Faces versus expertise: Early maturity of face recognition in children
106	Ng, Kaping, Webster, Anstis, & Fine	Selective tuning of face perception
Cortical Organization
107	Xu, Boyd, Gallucci, Thomas, Emeric, Barahimi, Stefansic, Shima, & Melzer	Spatial frequency preference maps of primate visual cortex revealed by optical imaging of intrinsic signals
108	Adams & Horton	Cortical columns without a function
109	Tjan, Lestou, Bülthoff, & Kourtzi	An fmri method for identifying the sequential stages of processing in the ventral visual pathway
110	Motter	The cortical magnification factor for area V4
111	Whitney, Goltz, Thomas, & Goodale	Flexible retinotopy: Motion dependent position coding in visual cortex
112	Conner, Schwartz, Odom, & Mendola	Monocular retinotopic mapping in amblyopic adults
Contours
113	Martin, Fowlkes, & Malik	Learning to optimally detect image boundaries using brightness, color and texture
114	Schuetze, Niebur, & von der Heydt	Modeling cortical mechanisms of border ownership coding
115	Qiu & von der Heydt	Interaction of border ownership and transparency in monkey visual cortex
116	Gerbino & Volcic	Revisiting Ebenbreite
117	Verghese	The costs and benefits of grouping along a contour
118	Elder, Morgenstern, & Tabone	The efficiency of contour grouping
119	Norcia & Sampath	What limits thresholds for contours in noise - contour response strength or uncertainty?
120	Kellman, Garrigan, Kalar, & Shipley	Good continuation and relatability: Related but distinct principles
121	Tversky, Geisler, & Perry	Contour grouping: is there something special about closed contours?
Visuo-motor Control
122	Ma-Wyatt & McGraw	Illusory positional shifts affect both perception and action
123	Mennie, Hayhoe, Sullivan, & Walthew	Look ahead fixations and visuo-motor planning
124	Hayhoe, Aivar, Gaines, & Jovancovic	Spatial memory use and coodination of eye, head, and hand movements.
125	Medendorp, Goltz, Vilis, & Crawford	Eye-centered remapping of remembered visual space in human parietal cortex
126	Brouwer, Franz, & Thornton	Grasping and representational momentum
127	Franz & Scharnowski	Grasp effects of visual illusions: dynamic or stationary?
128	Goodale, James, Culham, Humphrey, & Milner	FMRI confirmation of a neurological dissociation between perceiving objects and grasping them
129	Trommershauser, Maloney, & Landy	When uncertainty matters: the selection of rapid goal-directed movements
Special Session
130	Gregory	Phenomenal Phenomena Classified
Locomotion
131	Enriquez, Andersen, & Sauer	Static scene analysis for the perception of heading: landmark identity and position information
132	Loomis & Beall	Visual control of locomotion without optic flow
133	Philbeck, O'Leary, & Lew	Path integration precision is doubled by the imagined proximity of previewed landmarks
134	Warren, Di, & Fajen	Behavioral dynamics of avoiding a moving obstacle
135	Fink, Foo, & Warren	Mapping vision to action in the outfielder problem
136	Legge, Mason, Brady, Giudice, & Schlicht	Maplets: local geometrical components of human cognitive maps
Color
137	Troscianko, Baddeley, Parraga, Leonards, & Troscianko	Visual encoding of green leaves in primate vision
138	Beer & MacLeod	Color selectivity in metacontrast: asymmetrical and anisotropic
139	Horwitz, Chichilnisky, & Albright	Luminance transients facilitate subsequent blue-yellow signals in individual macaque v1 neurons
140	Solomon, Peirce, Krauskopf, & Lennie	Chromatic sensitivity of surround suppression in macaque V1 and V2
141	Shevell & Monnier	Induction from patterned S-cone backgrounds: Receptoral or postreceptoral basis?
142	Teller, Civan, Bronson-Castain, & Pereverzeva	Infants' spontaneous hue preferences are not due solely to variations in perceived brightness
Control of Eye Movements
143	Stevenson, Mulligan, & Cormack	Attention adds a long latency component in eye movement correlograms
144	Liston, Chukoskie, & Krauzlis	Max rules: modeling the where and when of saccadic decisions
145	Vishwanath & Kowler	Saccadic localization is affected by cues to 3D shape
146	Sommer & Wurtz	The frontal eye field sends predictively remapped visual signals to the superior colliculus
147	Connolly, Goodale, Goltz, & Munoz	FMRI activation related to preparatory set is correlated with saccade latency in human frontal eye fields but not in the supplementary motor area
148	DeAngelis, Wei, & Angelaki	Does the oculomotor system make use of high-level visual cues to viewing distance?
Visual Cortical Coding
149	Braddick, O'Brien, Rees, Wattam-Bell, Atkinson, & Turner	Linear and non-linear responses to form coherence in extra-striate cortical areas
150	Smith, Williams, & Singh	Sensitivity to direction of gaze in human posterior parietal cortex
151	Movshon, Smith, & Kohn	Responses to glass patterns in macaque V1 and V2
152	Samonds, Allison, Brown, & Bonds	Cooperative synchronized assemblies and orientation discrimination
153	Vanni, Dojat, Warnking, Segebarth, & Bullier	Global interaction appears first in the temporo-occipital cortex
154	Sheinberg	The most reliable period for temporal cortical neurons
Attention 1
155	Hochstein & Shneor	It may be easier to see two things at the same time!
156	Scholl, Noles, Pasheva, & Sussman	Talking on a cellular telephone dramatically increases 'sustained inattentional blindness'
157	Strayer, Drews, & Johnston	Inattention-blindness behind the wheel
158	Dickinson, Chen, & Zelinsky	Explicitly marking rejected distractors in an overt visual search task
159	Carrasco, Giordano, & McElree	Can covert attention eliminate temporal disparities in the visual field?
160	van Ee, van Dam, Brouwer, & Korsten	Bistable stereoscopic 3D percepts: Will-power, flip frequency, eye movements and blinks
Learning and Plasticity 1
161	Yu, Klein, & Levi	Perceptual learning of contrast discrimination
162	Gold	Dynamic classification images reveal the effects of perceptual learning in a hyperacuity task
163	Fiser & Aslin	Element predictability not high occurrence frequency determines feature learning from multi-element scenes
164	Bavelier & Green	When video game playing expands your mind's eye
165	Eckstein, Pham, & Shimozaki	The efficiency of the use of feedback in perceptual learning
166	Tanaka, Miyauchi, Imaruoka, Misaki, Matsumoto, & Tashiro	Transfer of long-range interaction across the visual hemifield by reversed visual input
Motion 1
167	Tse	fMRI reveals the neuronal substrate underlying form and motion processing in transformational apparent motion
168	Yeshurun & Levy	Apparent motion is less apparent with attention
169	Carlson, Schrater, & He	Second order motion is not second-class: A new illusion in Motion Perception
170	Anstis	The cogwheel illusion
171	Verstraten, Kanai, Paffen, & Gerbino	What makes local dots turn into moving global surfaces?
172	Melcher & Morrone	Spatiotopic temporal integration of motion across saccades
Learning and Plasticity 2
173	Sagi, Adini, Tsodyks, & Wilkonsky	Context dependent learning in contrast discrimination: effects of contrast uncertainty
174	Vidnyánszky & Sohn	Attentional learning: learning to bias sensory competition
175	Backus	Optimal learning rates for unbiased perception
176	Chun, Yi, Kelley, & Marois	Attentional modulation of scene learning in the parahippocampal place area and of face learning in the fusiform face area
177	Seitz & Watanabe	How can subliminal perceptual learning be active?
178	Mednick, Nakayama, & Stickgold	Perceptual learning after a nap: The Mini-Me of Sleep
Attention/Switching
179	Silver, Ress, & Heeger	Sustained attention-related activity in primary visual cortex
180	Lesmes, Lu, Dosher, & Sperling	Comparing the temporal dynamics of intra- and cross-modal attention switching.
181	Horowitz, Birnkrant, & Wolfe	Rapid visual search during slow attentional shifts
182	Chen, Eckstein, & Shimozaki	The temporal dynamics of attention in a spatial cueing task revealed by classification movies
183	Hafed & Clark	Detecting patterns of covert attention shifts in psychophysical tasks using microsaccades
184	Murray, Sekuler, & Bennett	A linear cue combination framework for understanding selective attention
Temporal Factors
185	Holcombe	Perceptual binding of letters into words is low temporal resolution
186	Harris, Kopinska, & Duke	Flash lag in depth
187	Tadin, Lappin, & Blake	High temporal precision for perceiving event offsets
188	Shim & Cavanagh	Attentive tracking can modulate the illusory misalignment of a flash
189	Eagleman & Sejnowski	Motion-biasing, not asynchronous feature binding, explains the feature-flash drag effect
190	Arnold, Clifford, & Johnston	Distorting time with motion
Object Recognition
191	Kourtzi, Tolias, Altmann, Augath, & Logothetis	Integration of local features into global shapes: monkey and human fMRI studies
192	Zago & Bar	THE RISE AND FALL OF VISUAL PRIMING
193	O'Toole, Haxby, & Abdi	Classification-based approaches to the analysis of functional neuroimaging data on face and object perception
194	Wang, Yen, & Wang	Reading word “airplane” is seeing object “airplane” in the right cerebral hemisphere: The effect of object contour diagnosticity on within-modal and cross-modal priming
195	Zhu & von der Malsburg	Object recognition by Dynamic Link Matching in biologically realistic time
196	Torralba, Oliva, & Freeman	Object recognition by scene alignment
197	James & Gauthier	fMRI studies of multi-modal semantic knowledge using artificial concepts
Motion 2
198	Purushothaman & Bradley	Single neuron sensitivity for a fine motion discrimination task
199	Liu & Newsome	Correlation between MT activity and behavioral judgment of visual speed in macaque monkeys
200	Krekelberg, Dobkins, & Albright	Fourier motion energy analysis in macaque MT
201	Bair & Movshon	A neural substrate for illusory motion induced by static orientation: responses of complex direction selective neurons in macaque V1
202	Ruppertsberg, Wuerger, & Bertamini	S-cone input into global motion processing
203	Dobkins, Fine, Hsueh, & Vitten	Infants integrate local motion
204	Kiorpes & Movshon	Differential development of form and motion perception in monkeys
Texture
205	Sezikeye & Gurnsey	Texture regions are more easily detected than texture edges
206	Prins & Kingdom	The first conclusive evidence for the existence of energy-based texture mechanisms
207	Dang, Tjan, & Chung	Spatial phase related nonlinearity in alignment of contours
208	Zhaoping & Snowden	A psychophysical test of the saliency map in V1
209	Victor, Conte, & Chubb	Interaction of first-order and isodipole statistics in a texture segregation task
Motion: Temporal Factors
210	Bedell, Ramamurthy, Patel, & Vu-Yu	The temporal impulse response function during smooth pursuit
211	Cantor & Schor	Velocity dependence of the Flash Lag Effect for narrowband stimuli - is it linear?
212	Chappell, Hardwick, & Hine	Combining the Poggendorff and flash-lag illusions
213	Kelly, Beall, & Loomis	Postural control without optic flow
214	Cohn, Nguyen, & Barton	A visual factor in rear-end collisions?
Spatial Vision: Orientation, Clinical
215	Mareschal & Shapley	The effects of contrast and size on orientation discrimination
216	Sally & Gurnsey	Orientation discrimination across the visual field: size scaling estimates at near threshold levels of contrast
217	Mullen & Beaudot	Global or local shape discrimination of radial frequency patterns?
218	Betts, Bennett, & Sekuler	Age-related changes in orientation discrimination: Calculation efficiency or equivalent input noise?
219	Trevethan & Sahraie	Factors affecting stimulus detection in the cortically blind
220	Hoffmann, Straube, & Bach	Boosting multifocal VEP responses from the central visual field with pattern onset stimulation
Space Perception
221	Bonneh & Cooperman	Motion induced blindness is affected by head-centered and object-centered mechanisms
222	Dagnelie, Yin, Hess, & Yang	Phosphene mapping strategies for cortical visual prosthesis recipients
223	Girshick, Vishwanath, & Banks	Surface cues and the perception of pictures
224	Johnston, Durant, & Dale	A labile representation of spatial information in the visual cortex
225	Matin & Li	Gaze direction and extraretinal eye position information; Retinal orientation and eccentricity of a 1-line inducer: Separate and combined influences on visually perceived eye level (VPEL)
226	Nishimura & Yokosawa	Orthogonal S-R compatibility and stimulus saliency
227	Riener, Stefanucci, Proffitt, & Clore	An effect of mood on perceiving spatial layout
Search
228	Simoni & Motter	Human Search Performance is a Threshold Function of Cortical Image Separation
229	Roggeveen, Kingstone, & Enns	Symmetry relations influence target-distractor comparison in visual search
230	Kenner & Wolfe	An exact picture of your target guides visual search better than any other representation
231	Smilek, Dixon, & Merikle	The influence of meaning and search strategy on the efficiency of visual search
232	Peterson & Rauschenberger	Context effects on border assignment in the target stimulus in visual search
233	Porter, Troscianko, & Gilchrist	Memory deployment in visual search: insights from pupillometry
Scene Perception
234	Bacon, Vinette, Gosselin, & Faubert	What primes in unconscious repetition priming
235	Hollingworth	Short- and long-term memory contributions to the online visual representation of natural scenes
236	Intraub, Akers, Fiorito, & Simoshina	Representation of occluded objects in natural scenes: Are all forms of occlusion equal?
237	Davenport	Rapid scene processing: Can a salient central object influence background perception?
238	Chong & Treisman	Parallel extraction of statistical descriptors in visual displays
239	McCotter, Gosselin, Sowden, & Schyns	The visual information underlying the categorization of natural scenes
Perceptual Organization
240	Guttman, Sekuler, & Kellman	Temporal variations in visual completion: A reflection of spatial limits?
241	Puts & de Weert	Temporal aspects of global form perception
242	van der Vloed, Csatho, & van der Helm	Robustness of bilateral symmetry to temporal offset
243	Scholte, Jolij, Spekreijse, & Lamme	Neural correlates of texture boundary detection and surface segregation are present in human V1
244	Scheessele & Perez	Effect of region information on perception of partially occluded figures
245	Xu, Shen, & Li	Figure-ground segregation and spatial phase tuning of extra-receptive field of V1 neurons in awake monkey
246	Hulleman, Gedamke, & Humphreys	A new way of assessing the strength of a figure-ground cue
247	Grossberg & Yazdanbakhsh	Laminar cortical dynamics of 3-D surface stratification, transparency, and neon spreading
248	Bravo & Farid	Searching a cluttered scene
249	Liu & Lu	Object recognition impedes stereo discrimination
250	Davies, Ozgen, Pilling, & Wiggett	Categorical perception, perceptual magnet and prototype-bias: same or different phenomena?
251	Palmer & Kellman	(Mis)Perception of motion and form after occlusion: Anorthoscopic perception revisited
252	Zhou & Mel	Combining Multiple Cues for Contour Detection: Lessons from (and to) the Visual Cortex
253	Rauschenberger, Liu, Slotnick, & Yantis	Cortical representation of pictorial occlusions in early visual areas and LOC
254	Chen & He	What factors determine the stabilization of a bi-stable stimulus?
Perceptual Learning
255	Gee & Merigan	Generalization of perceptual learning across the visual field
256	Hussain, Bennett, & Sekuler	How much practice is needed to produce perceptual learning?
257	Notman & Sowden	Learned categorical perception is spatial frequency specific: an effect of categorisation on early visual processing
258	Pavlovskaya & Hochstein	Hemispheric specificity of perceptual learning effects under hard conditions
259	Rosenthal & Behrmann	Acquiring long term visual representations in visual form agnosia
260	Saffell & Matthews	Perceptual learning reveals separate neural events for speed and direction
Perception and Action
261	Schlicht & Schrater	Bayesian model for reaching and grasping peripheral and occluded targets
262	Wilson, Bingham, & Collins	Contribution of Visual vs. Haptic Perception to the Stability of Relative Phase in Coordinated Movement
263	Cant, Westwood, Valyear, & Goodale	No evidence for visuomotor priming in a visually-guided action task
264	Song & Nakayama	The role of focal visual attention in a manual pointing task
265	Hadjigeorgieva, Friedrich, & Pollick	Perception and action in drawing circles
Object Recognition
266	Huberle, Deubelius, Lutzenberger, Bülthoff, & Kourtzi	Temporal properties of shape processing across visual areas: a combined fMRI and MEG study
267	Pelli, Martelli, Majaj, & Berger	One channel per object?
268	Lomber & Kopacz	Learning and recall of object and pattern discriminations during bilateral reversible deactivation of the superior colliculus
269	Bennett	A stereo advantage in generalizing over rotations in depth on a same-different successive matching task
270	Cohen, Barenholtz, Singh, & Feldman	Superior change detection at shape concavities
271	Nagai & Yokosawa	Superordinate interference in basic level object recognition: The effects of object typicality
Motion 1: Integration & Disorders
272	Lappin, Tadin, & Panduranga	Center-surround antagonism affects visual motion coherence
273	Nishida	Perception of coherent pattern in motion
274	Hoag, Chapman, & Giaschi	Motion coherence thresholds can be elevated by flicker adaptation or red background
275	Bowns & Alais	Catastrophic Switching of Perceived Motion Direction
276	Di Luca, Domini, & Caudek	Spatial integration of curved surfaces in structure from motion
277	Benton & Curran	Direction repulsion - a local or global phenomenon?
278	Nichols, Hock, Ploeger, & Schöner	Linking levels in motion pattern formation through dynamical coupling: evidence from psychophysics and simulations
279	Barraza & Grzywacz	Parametric decomposition of complex motion by humans
280	Koyama, Sasaki, Tootell, & Watanabe	The neural correlates of global flow motion by fmri in the conditions in which motion opponency and attention were controlled
281	Wada, von Grünau, Lacroix, de Almeida, Gurnsey, & Segalowitz	The effect of dot lifetime, dot size, & percent area covered by dots on motion coherence thresholds: Implications for diagnosing reading difficulties
282	Schluppeck & Engel	Oblique effect in human MT+ follows pattern rather than component motion
283	Mather & Daniell	Direction discrimination performance measured using a Fourier domain signal-to-noise paradigm
284	Cobo-Lewis & Hetley	Bias past the vector-sum direction in Type 2 plaids
285	Anderson, Fine, & Dobkins	Contrast, coherence and directional tuning
286	Blaser, Papathomas, & Vidnyanszky	Polarity-contingent motion aftereffects at the stage of local motion processing
287	Atkinson, Braddick, Anker, Nardini, Bellugi, Rose, Searcy, & Bavar	Extending the ‘dorsal stream vulnerability hypothesis’: Spatial reorientation and motion and form coherence in children and adults with Williams syndrome
288	Reiss, Hoffman, & Landau	Motion processing in Williams syndrome: Evidence against a general dorsal stream deficit
289	MacKay, Jakobson, Ellemberg, Lewis, Mauer, & Casiro	Deficits in the processing of local and global motion in very low birthweight children
290	Christman, Setterberg, & Nawrot	Motion perception with 5-HT2 receptor-blocking medications
Lightness/Shading
291	Singh	Lightness constancy through transparency
292	Troncoso, Macknik, & Martinez-Conde	Low-level mechanisms for processing of junctions
293	Khang, Koenderink, & Kappers	Perception of the direction of illumination in shaded images of convex polyhedra
294	Clifford & Spehar	Using colour to disambiguate contrast and assimilation in White's Effect
295	Ripamonti, Bloj, Hauck, Mitha, & Brainard	Object lightness constancy: effects of object pose and shape
Face Perception
296	Kaping, Mizokami, & Webster	Adapting to a new visual environment: A field study of face perception
297	Simas & Santos	The multiple-faces effect: occurrence and frequency using digitized achromatic photos
298	Rhodes, Jeffery, Watson, Clifford, & Nakayama	Face attractiveness aftereffects: fitting the mind to the world
299	Russell	Contrast, sex, and facial attractiveness
300	Goren & Wilson	Quantifying recognition abilities for four major emotional expressions based on facial geometry
301	Gosselin, Adolphs, & Schyns	Recognition of emotion in facial expressions with and without the amygdala
302	Heard	A hollow face does not express emotion
303	Roark, O'Toole, & Abdi	Recognizing people from naturalistic video: The effects of facial motion and familiarity
304	Knappmeyer, Giese, & Bülthoff	Spatio-temporal caricature effects for facial motion
305	Lee, Wilson, & Rivest	Matching faces in a prosopagnosic individual
Eye Movement Cognitive
306	Simion & Shimojo	Gaze Manipulation Biases Preference Decisions
307	Wieth, Castelhano, & Henderson	I See What You See: Gaze Perception during Scene Viewing
308	de Almeida, van de Velde, von Grunau, & Galera	(Eye-)Tracking the time-course of the interaction between linguistic and visual processes: the effect of verb-conceptual restrictions
309	Yu & Ballard	A formal model of visual attention in embodied language acquisition
310	Pelz, Canosa, Lipps, Babcock, & Rao	Saccadic targeting in the real world
311	Duchowski, Marmitt, Desai, Gramopadhye, & Greenstein	Algorithm for comparison of 3D scanpaths in virtual reality
Color
312	Heckman & Engel	Spatial frequency modulates color selectivity of adaptation to contrast patterns
313	Shapiro & D'Antona	Independent directions in color space delineated by contrast-induced phase lags
314	Long & Purves	Evidence that color contrast effects have a probabilistic foundation
315	Parraga, Troscianko, Troscianko, Tolhurst, & Leonards	Spatiochromatic properties of images of fruits and leaves from Kibale forest, Uganda
316	Amano & Foster	Color constancy under illuminant and context changes
Binocular Vision: Stereo
317	Goutcher & Mamassian	Selective biasing of correspondence matching in ambiguous stereograms
318	Lankheet & Beltman	Horizontal and vertical noise tolerance of binocular correlation in random dot stereograms
319	Zhang, Ghose, & Schor	Temporal limit of the smoothness constraint for binocular matching
320	Berends & Schor	Stereo-slant adaptation involves both disparity coding and perceived slant
Binocular Vision: Rivalry
321	Paffen, Kanai, te Pas, & Verstraten	Binocular rivalry between moving stimuli: The effect of surround motion
Attention 1
322	Hyun, Woodman, Vogel, Niese, & Luck	How are visual inputs compared with memory representations in the change-detection paradigm?
323	Bullot, Droulez, & Pylyshyn	Keeping track of objects while exploring an informationally impoverished environment: Local deictic versus global spatial strategies
324	Noles & Scholl	The persistence of object-file representations
325	Fenske, Kessler, Raymond, & Tipper	Attentional inhibition determines emotional responses to unfamiliar faces
326	Fecteau & Munoz	Sensory signals predict performance on a non-predictive cue-target task
327	Clarke & Paradiso	A performance deficit at the site of attentional cueing
328	Lanagan & Moore	Contrasting the resolution of exogenously and endogenously controlled attention
329	Read, Ling, & Carrasco	Covert attention alters visual appearance